The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1934, Page 2

CHEAP SHIPPING BY! WATER ATTACKED IN FARGO RESOLUTION Williams Points Out Injustice to! \ Middlewest in Low Navi- gation Rates Fargo, N. D., Oct. 31—()—Resolu- tions which if adopted will mark a radical change in the historic attitude of northwest shippers respecting the | long and short haul section of the In- terstate Commerce act, were presented at the closing session of the 44th meeting of the Northwest Shippers ! advisory board in Fargo Tuesday. The resolutions propose elimination | of this provision from the act, to as- | sist railways of the west to regain} some of the traffic lost to the shipping | via the Panama Canal, and also would | endorse the move to give the Inter- | state Commerce Commission authority to prescirbe intercoastal rates for chips. N. E. Williams, traffic commission- | er of the Fargo Chamber of Com- merce, which has for years opposed modification ot the long and short haul provisions, presented this resolu- | tion and also one which would de- mand federal regulation of all com- mon carrier motor vehicles moving in interstate commerce. Under the by-laws of the board the resolutions were referred to the an- nual meeting in St. Paul, Jan. 29. The board's nominating committee met and nominated a new general chairman and four state vice chair- men, representing the four states in the district—North and South Dakota, Minnesota and Montana. Names of the nominees will not be made public until shortly before the annual meet- ‘ing. The resolution presented by Mr. ‘Williams with respect to the fourth | section provision, says members Of the board have given careful study to the fourth section o: the Interstate Com- merce Commission, which prohibits charging more comparatively for a longer haul than a shorter haul. It declared “the Panama Canal,” a national asset paid for by all the peo- ple of the United States, is being used to discriminate against the people of the entire middlewest in favor of both the Atlantic and Pacific seaboards. “It is common knowledge,” the resolution says, “that freight is being shipped from Mississippi valley points to the Atlantic coast, then through the Panama Canal to North Pacific coast points and inland as far east as | Butte, Mont., approximately 10,000 miles, cheaper than it can be sent west from this territory, a distance of 1,000 miles. “Industries in the middle west are walled in, as a result of this situation, to such an extent it is becoming ne- cessary for them to relocate them- selves in the territory east of the Mis- sissippi so they may compete in east- ern territory, as well as in that of the Pacific coast Win Nobel Prize The Nobel prize in medicine was divided among three American doc- tors—Dr. George H. Whipple (top) of the University of Rochester, Dr. George Minot (below) and Dr. Wil- liam P. Murphy of Harvard medical school. All are noted for research covering treatment of anemia. (Ar sociated Press ?hotos) custody on the opposite side of the city. The disorder at the bridge flared before several hundred spectators were aware of what was happening. As the caravan of five trucks and one automobile approached the end of the bridge, a police officer stepped up to ie automobile to question the driver. lef Of Police David Snurl said the violence started when another offi- cer was attacked by a passenger in the automobile. The scuffle was a signal for the detail of police to swing into action Riders were pulled out of the car and the trucks. Some attempted to run through the police lines and were met by swinging clubs. As the marchers fell they were dragged to their feet and herded to the side of the road where they slumped in a rapidly growing pile. Stragglers who had attempted to flee in various direc- tions were quickly rounded up. In five minutes it was over. IN AMERICA HUNGER MARCHERS’ CLUBBED BY POLICE Three in Hospitals and 70 _Un- der Arrest After Clash at Albany, N.Y. Albany, N. Y., Oct. 31.—(7)—A brief | but bloody clash between “hunger | marchers” and police had put three | tn hospitals and 70 under ar- | i ' ‘persons vest Wednesday. ‘The injured, including a score who suffered cuts and bruises, were clubbed in a melee at the Hudson riv- | er bridge where police had gathered | to prevent @ group of about 200 New | York City marchers from entering | Albany. Thirty were taken to police | headquarters after the fight. Later | 40 more marchers from a western | ‘New York contingent were taken into L.C.DAVIES County Judge Burleigh County CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION The interest of your heirs de- mands a law-trained, experi- enced County Judge. (Pol, Adv.) By Joseph Nathan Kane Author of “Famous First Facts” | : R Figs STATUTE * CONFERRING CITIZENSHIP ON IANS i iw Act of June 2, 1924, gave i citizenship to “all non-citi- | gen Indians born within the ter- ritorial limits of the United States.” The, greatest franking privilege ever granted, outside | official departments and members of Congress, was to the soldiers of the World The journal. ism courses were given in 1869 at Washington University, later | Washington and Lee University. |__Lexington, Va. THE BISMARCK ‘SHELTER BELT PLAN ~ DEFENDED BY MASON “|Bismarck Man Declares No Scheme for Drouth Relief Equals Tree Program Washington, Oct. 31.—(#)—Presi- ‘dent Rocsevelt’s shelter belt plan for combatting drouth in the great plains states was defended Tuesday by @ [North Dakotan as a workable pro- \gram based on successful experiments in tree planting. Nelson A. Mason of Bismarck, form- ler secretary of Senator Frazier (Rep. N. D.) and unsuccessful Republican candidate for the senate in the last primary, said in a statement no sug- gestion yet offered for drouth relief \“appears in any degree to meet the ‘national needs” as does this proposal. ; Advantages of a forested area such jas the president proposes to plant ‘from the Canadian boundary of North ‘Dakota to the Texas Panhandle, Ma- lson said, include not only its protec- tive value but its worth as soil erosion preventative and a modifying effect upon the flow of streams. Mason said experiments of the Northern Great Plains Station at Mandan, N. D., and the State School of Forestry at Bottineau, had demon- strated that shelter belts could be grown successfully in this area. The experimenters, he said, have pushed: “their tests to the very tops of inhos- pitable buttes, crowding them with sightly fringes of verdant trees and shrubs. The severe drouths have had little effect on the forested areas.” Contending that it was difficult in combatting drouth to maintain a bal- ance between the income of moisture and its expenditure through transpir- ation, Mason said “some have made bold to say that an acre of trees will evaporate nearly the same amount of water as an acre of surface water.” Mason said shelter belts had been planted in France, Germany, Italy and Russia with the latter country mak- ing the most extensive tests. “Even narrow shelter belts increase the general moisture between them: by 60 per cent and the portion of a field 50 meters from the belts receives three times as much moisture as the open prairie,” Mason said. Shelter belts properly oriented, he said, give the maximum protection against the winds which harm the crops most, such as hot winds that burn the grain fields and high winds that bend the stalks or break the roots. PLAYERS OFFERING ‘SPOOKS TONIGHT Mystery Farce Dress Rehearsal and Matinee Promise Dramatic Treat ey “Spooks,” a mystery farce in three acts, the initial offering of the new season of the Community Players, will be staged at the Bismarck city Lea at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday night. School children attending the mati- nee presentation Wednesday after- noon and those who saw the dress rehearsal Tuesday evening found that “Spooks” is a play that will make you hold tight to your chair, Out of darkness, intensified by the faint lighting of the ghostly scene, comes the sharp, staccato slam of a door—a long piercing Rls page ya on @ high, quavering, sobbing note— then the muffled gasps of a woman in terror, It is @ real thriller of a story, start- ing out at top pitch with novelty and surprise. The interest is erly st at the very moment the curtain rises and the story travels at an increas- ingly swift pace, with never @ dull moment. The Halloween night att is} de: directed by E. T. Putnam. char- acters in the order of their appear- ance are: Elliot Butterfield—Laur- Ryan—John Moses; Miss Brown— Miss Mary Cowan, and police offi- cer—Bruce Doyle. On the technical staff, which has Scott, Miss | Elsie Peters and Miss Thelma Amund- json, scenery; A. J. Klaudt, lighting’ effects; Mrs. Laurence V. Nelson, prompter; Miss Irene Brown, pub- Ucity; Charles C. Goodwin, music; My throat and | are both happy. since | discovered Old Golds 1° Mircam ffophiss Old-Time Printer Makes Annual Call About two years ago Hanson was reported killed in Idaho and papers from coast to coast commented editorially on his death. He has made a hobby of col juaries and a li & Eee gavk Ey i i fe i i} 3 5 g rel Hu BE gy il H i gE ge sa S ¥ i 5 : Be 5* < * E u ! 2 i i i H 88 Fe & 5 8 a Ul ‘TRIBUNE. » WEDNESDAY, UCLOBER 31, 1934 FRANCE 10 CRUSH NAZI SAAR PUTSCH Ambassador Informs Britain of | ress. Preparations to Prevent Foul Play Paris, Oct. 31—(?)—France has notified Great Britain she has made Preparations to en any attempt at a Nati putsch in the Saar region, to rejoin Germany, unite with France |make » on the authenticity of or remain under the league's man- the dooument. Gate. prepared for duty protecting French Recruits have been trained swiftly in the area. Several regiments are enmry stationed near the Saar enti Haale in the Saar héard rumors | that 17,000 Nagis now in labor camps Dulsch on the night of oletion set on. = Gardless of its outcome, i to London, outlined to Sir John Simon,| Berne, Switserland, —P)— , OU i , Swi , Oct. 31 British foreign secretary, steps taken |The Jewish “protocol trial,” in which by France to place at the disposal of the mg ge te lad Prevent any subversive ac- ‘The Saar votes Jan. 18 on whether $5 CASH PRIZE to the person submitting the name selected by judges for a grocery and meat market at 104 pA finn and ne 1 eee Contest closes at m. Thursday, Turn to oat Grocery mines in this for announcement of wae, sii *If you want to stop that cough and enjoy this movie, LUDENIZE* your throat!” ‘There is no combustion at the cen- ” ter of a flame. tog ledien which quickty mekstves the wend, sepa ierlintion and welleves omughtng. LUDEN’S MENTHOL Coven DROPS eee rence, with Lod Provisions of Section 975 of t! for. a offices certified to me b; e Secretary of State Y. dala Blection will be held tn th Preci y of October, 1984. whinbaieieaataecs on the 6th day of No’ Dated at Blemarck th: CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATION United States Senator LYNN J. FRAZIER Representatives tn Congress USHER L. BURDICK WILLIAM LEMKE LYDIA LANGER WALTER WELFORD Secretary ef State State Auditer | BERTA E. BAKER State Treasurer JAMES D. GRONNA JOHN GRAY Attorney General Commissioner of Agricsiture and Labor Railroad Commissioner ELMER CART Members of the House of ma John Moses and Miss Cowan, sound Munson, business menneer. and Bruce Doyle, spook ef- 800 Honor Lamb at > i Nelson County Rally |i: Michigan, N. ee Oct, 31.—(P)—Ap- hires aed Nelson county resi- moving picture thea moving pictures and services Sundays, and repealing all pee of acts in contiict. with tie. ast, SUNDAY.—The operation of Dicture theatres and showin N ACT ft or 1000 is notes both ine! " Matt -Ballote-to-me at ... = D. BAR! iN 08. J. BURM! Bismarck F. 3 wi My ay ‘ALCONER —s Fit au ScHANTZ Wimarck DEPARTMENT OF STATE ‘Biomarck, October 6, 1934. tue GL. 19: 919, de certify chat. he following al. tiated Measures will be the voters at the General Election to L need on Tuesday, November 6, INITIATED MEASURES Submitted by tnltiative petition: N ACT MAKING IT LAWFUL OPERATE iovin NG Pr TRES AND TO TO EB THEA- SHOW MOVING PIC- ICAL PER- jucst [TURES AND THEA’ Pera Tee ais oO tere | ANY LAW THAT NOW 1 ‘ASts UNLAWFUL A BILL AN ACT to permit the orate, of erformances in said theat aye, ® after Pod P. M., other permitth connection. rewith -] iD BY THE P| oF yoTHe STATE or NORTH DAs Bection 1, LAWFUL Acts, oN oN ving ictures Get other Cheatrieal ert aal theatri on Sun- our of tw wo'P. M., fot ws ey gection “ RUPEAL, -All_acts oF/as am f acts in conflict with the Provisions of this act afe hereby Te- FEATS ago, the valves of the Eubmiitea sbypinitiative petition: AN At A’ Tony, STATU. er aE robot | it ra He repeal Sect! MUGUOG si.n s+: tangharadensacienns4essseciagsrcecrchek a on ‘Applicant. fecal bere, 8: [segetes cd aay he Compiled Laws of 1913, 1, sive Lawes 1913 ine ineh as a 108 vane ib Hts ah is eeetre, eeuoued Laws |County Auditer ee ney mei we Eee to Compiled Laws | “txt piled, Laws amended by Sect! ih ee Sy) 45 Several Romig Sion ert mation ce 1d County between the hou: on ff of ni (9) A.M. po weven (7) a ore of said day. ‘LAIR G. DER! Auditor of Burch h Ce Grand Forks ALFRED 8. MParmersLaver Party” ARVO F. HUSA “Communist Party—Workera- Farmers Government Michigan JASPER HAA: pomuntat Party —Workers- , EFFIE KJORSTi WILLIAM D. LYNCH “Communit P iaTaeel SS rs Governm: P. “Communist ‘oe for a | ‘Williston Farmers Government” i farmers Government” Fargo Minnewaukan Jamestown er nt (a aR JOMN P. JUNGERS Regent ©. W. KLINDWORTH Fessenden wg Party—Workers- Farmers Government” 3. R. KENNEDY | Valley City ASHBEL INGERSON “Communist Party—' Farmers Government’ omplled Sonica 116 Sore in Nome Office Name of 135 coy Sa Laws Both zl Judges of the Supreme Court | CHARLES G. BANGERT Lawe 1 a A. G. BURR R. L. FRASER GEORGE H. MOELLRING JAMES MORRIS W. L. NUBSSLE ry wi Mepostosendent. ef Public J, M. ANDERSON led ARTHUR E. THOMPSON. ____NO-PARTY COUNTY OFFICES ery inelee County Superintendent of | MARIE HUBER plement to. Compiled ieciil LAURA LITTLE - Br rr i were a it Faws of 105i er to 2 ovenoae "nats Sherite | FRED ANSTROM Pilien tau Hague go HOUR both nee: —_________[Ammmvonsos | pismarce__ \¢. G. DERBY ag AL PROHIBITION _—— ot DAROTA. Beet 33, 10063, 10084 mataty 20086, CHAS. FISHER _ iswe BERTHA SCHAFER JOHN BOREN 1913 RGE H. DOHN WILLIAM FRICKE _| HARRY TAPLIN 1044! St aie certity that the following is a correct list of names and addresses le in my office, te be voted for at the General Election to be held Cooperstown B. J. HELLAND eee Party—Workers- Name of Office Name of Candidate | P. 0. Address Y tol im the @th day of Octo! te | Compl 10154, Com- 0,°10171," 10172, led Laws Je 73, 10) ite ite beret: expressly repealed. I have WHERZOF, aa xed the Great’ Seal of kote at the Sly of jismarck this 934. YRNE, RosaRr STRNE. iy Measures os TSB " Rovernbe ALR DERBY. ccuaty ack asaiter. Barkers co. | Wing Wing Bismarck Bismarck Bismarck $ Baldwin